South African property giant Chas Everitt believes Zimbabwe houses will reach a value of $85 billion by December. They expect yearly growth above 5 percent until 2030, fueled by strong mining, tourism, and farming improvements across the country.
The entire Zimbabwe property market might hit $124.75 billion this year. Living spaces make up most of this value at $85.35 billion. Barry Davies, the company's chief running officer, told people at their Harare launch party that Zimbabwe shows steady money improvement. They see quick growth happening in major business areas.
Money from Zimbabweans living overseas, plus better government rules, created a booming house market. Rich buyers from many countries want Zimbabwe properties right away. Money changes still cause small problems, but these issues keep shrinking fast. Chas Everitt sees huge growth opportunities despite these challenges.
"We expect the housing sector will grow past $104 billion before 2030," Davies said. "We know houses play a key role in building better money systems. Our business moves beyond just making cash - we truly believe Zimbabwe has a bright future ahead." The firm wants to help grow the country's total money output through their work.
Chas Everitt plans to create jobs, teach local people new skills, and bring foreign cash through smart property deals. Their main goal is to become the best real estate company around. They promise expert help, honest deals, and putting customers first every time. Davies explained that they will serve both local buyers and those from other countries.
They want to help people buy nice homes in fancy areas like Avondale, Borrowdale, and Mount Pleasant. Their trained agents promise top-level service for everyone they help. The company will connect Zimbabwe's best builders with wealthy investors from everywhere. They belong to worldwide real estate groups that open doors to global markets.
Davies finished by saying how excited they feel about joining Zimbabwe's growing property world. They started small back in 2002 with just four offices and 40 agents in Johannesburg. Today, they run more than 100 locations across South Africa, showing how fast they can grow when opportunities appear.
The entire Zimbabwe property market might hit $124.75 billion this year. Living spaces make up most of this value at $85.35 billion. Barry Davies, the company's chief running officer, told people at their Harare launch party that Zimbabwe shows steady money improvement. They see quick growth happening in major business areas.
Money from Zimbabweans living overseas, plus better government rules, created a booming house market. Rich buyers from many countries want Zimbabwe properties right away. Money changes still cause small problems, but these issues keep shrinking fast. Chas Everitt sees huge growth opportunities despite these challenges.
"We expect the housing sector will grow past $104 billion before 2030," Davies said. "We know houses play a key role in building better money systems. Our business moves beyond just making cash - we truly believe Zimbabwe has a bright future ahead." The firm wants to help grow the country's total money output through their work.
Chas Everitt plans to create jobs, teach local people new skills, and bring foreign cash through smart property deals. Their main goal is to become the best real estate company around. They promise expert help, honest deals, and putting customers first every time. Davies explained that they will serve both local buyers and those from other countries.
They want to help people buy nice homes in fancy areas like Avondale, Borrowdale, and Mount Pleasant. Their trained agents promise top-level service for everyone they help. The company will connect Zimbabwe's best builders with wealthy investors from everywhere. They belong to worldwide real estate groups that open doors to global markets.
Davies finished by saying how excited they feel about joining Zimbabwe's growing property world. They started small back in 2002 with just four offices and 40 agents in Johannesburg. Today, they run more than 100 locations across South Africa, showing how fast they can grow when opportunities appear.
